Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Feb. 11, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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WILSONS Mills By MRS. S. L. HARBOt R WILSON’S MILLS, Feb. 30.— Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Uzzle. of Raleigh, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Uzzle Sunday. Mrs. E. E. Parrish is spending ill is week with her daughter in Micro. Mis Kersey Adams, of Selma. Spent Sunday with Miss Wilma Youngblood. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bailey spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis in Micro. The many friends of Mr. Jack Vinson will be glad to learn that he is rapidly improving in Watts Hospital. Durham. He is ex* pee ted home in a few days. Among those attending serv ices at the Christian church here Sunday morning were: Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beasley, Mr. Gilbert Jones, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Dale, all of Smithfield: and Mrs. Ella Poole of near Smithfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bailey at tended services at the Baptist church in Selma Sunday after noon Dr. Howard S. IILlley, of Wil son. preached two very Interest ing sermons at the Christian church Sunday morning and aft ernoon. * The many friends of Mr. C v M. Wilson are glad to see him out after being confined to hb home by illness. . Miss Margaret Wilson, of PjiI eigh. spent the week end in towr with relatives. • Mr. and Mrs. Williams, of Dur ham. are visiting their father Mr. W. O. Starred. Mrs. Lucy Allen of Micro, at* tended church here 6unday. VANNS X ROADS CLAYTON, Route 2, Fob. 10,— Mr. F.. D. Lancaster, of Sandy ; . Ridge section, visited friends her, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wood, o. Johnson Union, were the guest. *' of Mrs. Wood's parents, Mr. ant Mrs. W, L. Johnson. Sunday. Misses Lillie Johnson. Robert , power, and Mr. Vernon Vann oi this section and Mr. Riley Pound, of near Clayton were I he guest? of Miss Lillie Mae Howell neat Smithfiold Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vann anti Mr. W. L. Johnson made a busi ness trip to' Srnithfield 1 Monday afternoon. ■ Messrs. Willie Vann and1 Ossie Brown visited friends near Selina Saturday afternoon. Mrs. R. B. Johnson and daugh ter, Elite shopped in Clayton on Monday afternoon. - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vann and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Pi, 'Johnson and Miss Elite Johnson recently visited in Archer Ledge section. „ • Mrs. 8. A. Wiggs went to .1. .[Clayton Wednesday evening. ” Mrs. Daisy Twlsdale and daughter, Agnes, shopped in Clayton Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. T. Underwood, ot Goldsboro, is spending a few days with her parents. Mr. , and Mss. W. L. Johnson. Mr. E. D, Qreen. of Smlthfieid 'is spending a few days with ■friends in this section. Mr. Percy Jones, of Smlthfieid. visited friends in this section on Friday morning.’ We are sorry to know that Mr .Ossie Erown is on the sick list. MASSEY CKAFFL PRINCETON. Feb. B.—Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Williams, of Princfc •ton. visited ihelr parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Williams Sunday. Irene Worley is on the sick list •this week. Misses Minnie Wings and Re becca Lane spent • the week ,.n<! in Durham with friends. Miss Bertha Holt, of Princeton, ■spent Tuesday nirht with Miss Ruby Williams. Mr. Elbe Little, of near Roy all. was a visitor in this sen ion •Sunday. Messrs. Alson Williams and El be Little visited friends near Selma Sunday. The people in this eomnninli.'.' were steady shocked Saturday lu hear o; the death ol Mr .1 r Stallings. .■ WIIIOW SPRINGS, Feb. .1 - * Quite a lot of moving has been ' going on for some time in our , oornc*. We know of only one . family who are among tlie mov ing class that has not made a change. Mr. Grover Inngdoti, oi Coals.' spent Saturday night and Sun-, day here with his cousin. Mr.; Donnie Stephenson. Mr. Hector Langdon and ris- '■ . ters. Misses Rosa and Iris of • Coats, spent the week end lure Ttdih Denton and Ruby Lee. Elder John p. Tingle, of Ral eigh, spent Sunday night here with Elder L. H. Stephenson who took him on to his home Monday. They both attended a quarterly! meeting with the Primitive Bap- i list church at Fellowship Sun- 1 day Mrs. A. B. Ogburn left yester- j day morning for Trenton. N. J.. where she joins her husband who holds a position with the State Hospital there. Mr. Ogburn i rounded up crops, quit fanning ! and went on to Trenton two' months ago. They expect lo make : .their home in Trenton. j Mr:;. W. T. .Johnson is spend • ifig some rime here with Eldre L. ii. and Mrs. Si« phenson. Mr. C. C. Williams made a business trip to Goldsboro yes terday. Mr. Prince King has gone to Wake county where-he is making his home for this year. CORBETT HATCHER SCHOOL SELMA. Route 1. Feb. 8.— Wednesday/ February 5 was a very important day in the Cor bett-Hatcher school as it was ob served as visiting day as well as club day. Prior to this the pu pils had written letters to their [parents inviting them to come early and-visit in their rooms be ll ore the regular club meeting. -Several accepted the invitation. | The primary grades had more ! parents represented. W? hope at j least, every club day will be used ] as visiting day. I The Corbet t-Halcher pupils 'have shown ah unusual interest (in playground activities the lyear. The children are divided up into groups for play and n 'different, teacher is assigned tc |the groups each month. In thif way zpore games are learned ant: both the teacher onrl pupil en joy the rotation system. , On Friday evening, February 7 the Corbett-Katcher pupils en ! gaged in a recitation and decla ! mat ion contest. There were aboiu sixteen contestants. No prize hat been offered, bu^ the contes* served only to give extra prac tice In public speaking prepara tory to the annual contest in th; spring. The judges decided n favor of Mary Grant Bailey a having the best recitation ant ' Robert Bailey the best dec lama tion. ; Our school is planning. to ob serve "Live-at-Homc” week. Mr jj. Paul Shaw whb is head of the I department of agriculture ot tin i Benson high school will delivci fan address to the patrons of th school on Thursday evening Fel> jnmry 13 at 7:30. We hope rtv j meeting will be well attended, j A new idea is now being launch | ed in the lunch room and a !proving very beneficial. Pupil .are allowed to bring things fron h6mc to be used in-making ho (chocolate, and the club girls.iron | the sixth ancl seventh grade, 'prepare it for them. An oxtr. j charge of ono-hali cent a cup i .made when the school furnishes |the cocoa.' Those who do no' I have milk are encouraged tc bring the sugar and a penny ant 'make, arrangements with some lone who does have milk to bring (enough for both of them. In thi: | way. nil may be served. In case' where pupils prefer to bring eggs instead of money, one. egg is ac ! copied payment for cocoa io: | lour cups. Since so many or, availing themselves of this op Iportimiiy each room is given only ! one day out ot every week for th< special lunch supplement while I the regular foods may be seyurec (any day. j Corbett-Hatcher is still show 4ng improvement, in the weigh | record. Those no'rinal last montl I wore: Person Jones, first grade I Sam Parrish, second grade; Wil lard Johnson, third grade; Lee 1 mon Brown and Verna StaTling* j sixth grade; Lola Mae Johnson I seventh. ; i nose gaining a minimum u; two pounds when underweigh: I or losing at lc-ast two when over i wi iiiht were as follows ! First Grade: Adel! Stallings Velma Pittman. Tommy Garner Rudolph Bailey. - Third Oracle: James Phillips Fourth Grade: Louise Bailey Rudolph Phillips, Norman Bailey i hoi Stallings, Julius Earp, 'Fifth Grade: Avery Lan.in. Vi ola Parrish. Essie Mae Sullivan Leone Johnson, Emory Johnson Thomas Creech, .Sixth Grade: Ruby Stallings Wraden Pittman, Leamon Brown Seventh Grade: Robert Bailey There was also an Improve mer.t: in attendance for tin month. The average attendance •if grades 2, 3, 5 and 6 was lh< same as the enrollment, while th first and seventh grades lacked only one point. The average al - tendance for the entire schor." lacked ..nly four points from br ing the same as the enrollment. The following had perfect at tendance during the month with ihe exception of the last tw day, when the weather was so inclement: First Grade: Ardell Batten, Ru dolph Bailey. Rufus Johnson Doris Crrech. Velma Pittman /doll Stallings. Daphney Creech Recond Grade: Keith Ballrv j George w. Capps. Clifton Creech • i uues Johnson. Fletcher Lamm dam Parrish, Clifton Phtllh. Junior Starling. Elizabeth Eason Eunice Creech. Third Grade: Roland Bailey Joseph Batten, Willie Creech rhurman Capps, Willard John son, Kermit Stallings. Fourth Grade: Mary Gran, i'ailey. Dorothy Creech. Rena Jreech, Esther Gaskins, Ethel Stallings, Blanche Starling, Julius Sarp, Lester Hicks, Hugh Par ish. Fifth Grade: Leone Johnson Viola Parrish, Thomas Creech Jmorv Johnson. Avery Ijamm. Sixth Grade: Albert Batten, deamou Brown, George Parrish •4hel Bailey Wraden Pittman. Verna Stallings. Seventh Grade: Robert Bailey, ■Jeoiuia Creech. In order to promote character development the jpHs ()[ thr upper grades arc allowed to vote,' at the end of the month on the; most honest, polite, industrious,, helpful and fo<st all round. This i feature has been added to sup-1 plement the regular character-^ grading each month on the re port cards. The plan is proving to be worthwhile. r..'he following pupils were thus honored: Most Honest: Louise Bailey 4: Leon Johnson. Thr.nie St rJ 67. Most Industrious: Ethel Stal-* lings. 4: Thomas .Creech. 5: Eth el Bailey. 67. Most Polite: Hugh Parrish, 4; : Avery Lamm, 5: Naomi a Creech 67. > Most Helpful: Julius Earp. 4;i Avery Lamm. 5. Albert Batleji,! 67. j Best All-Round: Rudolph Phii Ilips. 4: Thomas o Creech. 5: ; 'Thanie Stallings 67. F.THf L BOYKIN. Editor. Miss Gladys Batten, the rep resentative from Mif.ro high school won out In the American Legion contest at SrniLhficld and will he the county ivpr< tenta tive at Louisburg. The French I! class is going to give a French program m Chapel on February 2;>. The pub lic is cordially invited to be pres ent . Mr. Tuttle, our principal is hav ing the children in vracier, one through seven weighed and meas ured to learn what per cent of them is underweight. The sixth grade B section has organized a health club. At the end of six weeks all those who have observed the rules of health wdl be awarded a health pin. During the month of .January Mrs. Wall offered to serve those who came every day and \ve>c not tardy durnig the month. Those enjoying the extra treat were: Eula Mae Creech. Ella Gar tner. Ivor Pittman. Mamie Pen 3er, Lois Radford. Omega Rose, Pessie Pittman. Lydia Bans. Li . zie Johnson. Archie Helm, Elbert Parrish. Herman Wigg.s and John H. Wellons. m Ah gnides in our school will ob serve live-at-home week next 'week. A live at home program '-ill be given Thursday evening. February 25 at 7:30 o'clock in u-e auditorium. After-the program we -vi11 haw two speakers. Mr. J. it. Slack, county farm agent, and Miss Garrison, county home dem onstration agent. 10 speak on liv ing at home. AH patrons are cor liaHy invited to be present. Honor Hull, Sowrtn Monin. Oracle 1. Sol-. A: Beulah Ay ock. Juuniltie Ay rock. Elizabeth bit-ten, Roland Hatcher, Lunervy Bouse. Milford Rogers, Eunice ■ulhvan. Herbert Suliivc.n. Grade 1. Sec B: Moses Brown. Jeanette Barefoot. Elizabeth :»eecli. Mabel Pace, J. B. Phil dps, J- l'. Hillman, Thelma Roo Gradc 2. See. A: Wilberl And uon. Roland Aycock, Dorothy Batten. Loom Blackman, Ruth Tao her. Velma Lou'Holland, lr lH-bg .Jones. Aiene Pender. Thelma Parrish. -Geraldine Pittman. Nor wood Wall. lean Woodruff. Grade 2. Sec. B: Rodger Fitz < raid. Elbert Mcdlin. Lena Rore. Gladys Tvigg. Grade 3. Sec. A; Marie Aycock. nez Bass. Woodroe Batten. Ha el Boykin, Thomas Crump] cr, hnmie Medlin. Ethel Robertson :. L. Wall Jr. Grade 3. Sec. B: Lois Mae Hol cman. Thomas Lee McDaniels, adi.* Pearce. Rachel Pender. “ Grade 4. Sec. A: Beatrice Vcodrulf. Grade 4, Sec. B: Lawna Fos cr. Leamon Garner. Irma Rad ord. Grade 5. Sec. A James Batten,; Oliver Johnson. Grade ft. Sec. B: Agnes Ay- I ;ock. May Bell Creech. May ^lowers, Irvin Hatcher. Elma i Sing. Lee Midlin. Annie Belle j lender. Annie Ruth Pender Bet ie Pittman. Alberta Massey.; James Richardson. Adeli Ward.' Margaret Wall. Ethel Mae Wheeler. Grade fi Sec. A: Ruth Vivian: 3atten. Daisy Barnes. Hilda Grey j Batten Donnie Jones. Ina Mae j Pearce. Grade i] See. B Ella Garner, t Lizzie Johnson. Grade 7. See. A: Elnora Bat-j ten. Mira. Beth Fitzgerald, Hazel Mozingo, Thelma Pender, Earl! Smith. Lorens Lamm. Grade* 7, Sec. B: Russell Wei- i Grade 9: Gladys Batten. Grade 10: Vick Mozingo. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA. J O H NS TO N ('OU NT Y. Under and by virtue of the' power and authority, contained in u certain mortgage deed execided under date of December 29. la a:, by E. ft..ymo::d Wilson and v. j’• Mary Holmes Wilson to Cornelia A. Wellons recorded in the Reg istry f t Johnston county in B - ••!. No. 268. page. 2.')-?, the conditions and terms therein set forth no* having been complied with, the undersigned will on. Monday. Mar. 3. 1930 at 12 o'clock noon at the courthouse door in the town of Sindhfield, offer tor sale to she highcMi. bidder for cash ih..** lots or parcels of land in Wil son's Mills township. Johns/on county, North Carolina, described and defined as follows: Being iot No. G in the mutual division of the land of the late John A. Wilson, as will be s»?n bv reference to a plat madf by E. P. Lore, C. E.. recorded in Plat Book No. pave . ot ‘he J6hn.don comity registry rod o'on* fully described as follow.-: 1 Bc-ginning at. a stake .uu running S 83 deg 30 nun. E ’380 net. to i stake: thence N 4 dog 15 min. E 2000 feet to a stake: thence S 83 deg. 46 W 168 tec: to a stake; thence N 4 dec 13 iPin. E 103 feci to a stake; thence N 88 deg. 43 min W nH Hot. to r. stake; Lhenc.e N 4 tic.,. 15 min. E 1687 feet to a stake; thence S 68 deg. 30 min. W 105 feet to a stake; thence N 85 deg. 15 min. 975 feet to a po.it oak; thence as Willie Wdsmi’s line S ^ deg. 30 min 1828 fee; to i stoke; thence as said lir N 85 deg. 15 min. W .'04 f*vi to a post oak. Wiilie Wilson' cor ner; thence S 4 cleg. W 1740 feet : It is no disgrace to the .itch hut; it is a disg»a<-*' to keep it when you can yet a hut Mo of 0. J. I/Otion, the guaranteed remedy for itch. Creech's Ino., Smithfield Selma Drug Co., Selma K. V. Woodard, Selma Godwin Drug Co. Pine Level Pearce Drug Co.. Micro Aaron s Pharmacy, Mi. olive Corner Store, Four Oiks Vinson’s Drug Store Palace Drug Store Goldsboro —. . - — ~ _ „„r _ Quality and Price To grow tobacco of good quality, the plant must be fed properly. The plant foods must be bal anced to provide a constant ration during the growing period and then mature it on time. MORRIS Tobacco Fertilizers are prepared especially for Tobacco. Only those materials that are known for their value in growing good tobacco are used. They are compounded under the strictest scientific direction and control. The formulas are the result of years of tests in the laboratory and in the field. That MORRIS Tobacco Fertilizers give sat isfaction is proven by the many growers who demand them year after year. They know that good Tobacco Fertilizer pays in quality and price on the warehouse floor* We can supply MORRIS Fertilizers for your Tobacco and other spring crops. Come to see us, W. M. SANDERS & SON Smifhficld, V. C o the beginning. containing one 'undred and seven teen-hundred hr, (100.17 acres, more or less. All our undivided interest, j •ieht and title in and to the lomeplace of the late John A. .ViIson Situated in or near the ;own of Wilson’s Mills on the :outh side of the North Carolina Ft. R. and adjoining the lands of ?. M. Wilson. J. T. Holt, et als. Also our undivided 1-6 interest lid it and title in and to that cart, formerly belonging to John A. Wilson known as the Ennis act containing about 92 acres. more or less and being in Wil son's Mills township about one l'-ik! a half miles south of Wil w\’s Mills and adjoining the of G. L. Jones, deceased. \ W. Home, Jim L c. cl a>%. 'this January 30. 1930. CORNELIA A. WELLONS, Mortgagee. Feb 4 11 18 25 RESALE OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY. Under and by virtue of the au thority conferred upon us in a deed of trust executed by j. G. Higgins and wife. E. Girlie Hig gins on the 3 day of November. 1926 and recorded in Book 184. r.s-ge 63. we will on Sat u: day. the !•) day of February. 1930 at 12 o’clock reor. at the courthou . door in Smithfield. N. C., John won county, sell a"t public aun t-on for cash to the highest bid der the following land to-wit* All that certain piece, parcel oi tract of land, containing 87 ac re.-: more or less situate. - lying and being about 12 miles north from the town of Benson, on the Henson-Raleigh road, in Pleasant Grove township, Johnston county - ate of North Carolina, sale lands being bound 'd on ill? nortf by lands of Ira Stephens, on tht East by lands of Nettie Stephens on the south by lands of G. l1 IvIcGee, and on she West by lands of Lonnie Bn i; md James Parrish, these being the saint lands heretofore conveyed to tin said J. G. Higgins by J. E. Steph enson and wife by deed dr*tec Nov. 24, 1906 and of record n Book A No. 10. page 442. office of the Registry of Deeds o! Johnston county, and being mon particularly described as follows Beginning at a pine on tin south edge of a branch Johnsor Pari ish deceased coi ner and run* •S 3 W 17.SO chains to a stake ir B. F. McGee’s line; thence S F 7.10 chains to a stake in ; branch; thence 13 chains do*\r the run of said branch to a slaki on the r-.ii of Little Beaver dam thence down the run of saic Beaver dam 17 chains to a smal black cum at the mouth of long branch; thence up t.he run of said long branch 25 chains to a stake formerly a red oak f thence N 1 E 2.20 chains to a s.vake in John Stephenson’s line; the.ncxe N 88 W 10.95 chains to a stake near the school house; thence 25 W 8.45 chains to a stake for merly a willow; thence N 1 E 5.85 chains to a gum in the edge of a branch; thence along the edge of a branch 10.80 chains to 0 poplar in the big branch; thence up the run of said branch abouI 29 chains to a dead pine oil the side of a path; thence up the run ol said branch 5 chains to the beginning, containing 87 acres, more or less. Tins sale ic. made bv* *;ason rf the failure of J. G. HiggiTf* and wife E. Ginie Higgins to pay i)ff and discharge the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust. A deposit of 10 per cent will be required from the purchaser at the sale. ; The above land was sold on Saturday the 18 day of January, 1930 at which sale B. Harvie Parrish became the last and Highest bidder at the price of 1 1.400.00: within ten days from said date the above bid was rais ed by a deposit of 5 per cent of the prir e with the clerk of the court, whereupon I he said land ■ was ordered resold. This 29 day January, 1030. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF 1 DURHAM. Trustee. Dm 1 am. N. C. Feb 1 11 11930 | Catalog of 'Weeijg seeds Hailed free on requed Write for it. illustrated and con tains valuable in formation for the farmer&gardenei T.W.WOOD trSONJ Seedsmen Since !87S 55 St.Richmond. Va Weaker forecast broadcast daik jt6:58P.M.stationWRVA,270.1 meter: SALE OF VALUABLE FARM PROGPERTY. Under and by virtue cxf the au thority conferred upon us in a deed of trust executed by J. W. Strick land and wife Mary E. Strick land on the 11 day of December, 192(3 and recorded in book 184, page 74, we will on Saturday the 22 day of February 1930 at 12 t, ’clock noon at the courthouse de or in Smithfield, N. C., John son county, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder the fo] 1 <Awing land to-wit: Bc’U.nded on the North by the lands -<*f Fi^as Hudson; bounded on the EiXst by the lands of J. I. Raynor; .bounded on the South by the lands of C. E. Youiig, and bounded on the West by the lands of Pias Hudson described, and de fined as follmws, to-wit: Beginning at a stake, Pias Hudson's corner; and runs NSW 12.80 chains to a stake, Pias Hudson corner; thenee S 87 E 20.16 chains! to a stake, J. I. Raynor's comer; thence S 5 E 13 chains to a stake in C. E. Young's line; thence N 87 W as C. E. Young’s line, 20.56 chains to the beginning, containing 25 3-5 acres and is the same lands con veyed to John W. Strickland by J. R. Barbour and Ezra Parker, commissioners, by deed recorded in Book 119, page 535, and by deed of Pias Hudson and wife, Nancy J. Hudson to J. W. Strickland by deed recorded in Book 179, at page 444, office of Register of Deeds of Johnston county, Noit'h Caro lina. This sale is made by reason of the failure of J. W. Strickland and wife Mary E. Strickl ind to pay off and discharge the indebted ness secured by said deod of trust. A deposit of 10 per cent will be required of the purchaser at the sale. This 14 dav of January, 1930. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DURHAM, Trustee. Durham, N. C. Jan 28 Feb 4 11 18 We Sell Fertilizer! If you want to grow the best crops — USE AR MOUR’S OX BRAND FERTILIZERS—it’s the best of course, and we have it. We Buy Chickens! Our truck runs weekly to the Northern markets with hens, eggs and other produce. Brice now for hens 20c to 23c per pound. Bring them any day. You make when you to sell to us. BEST FLOUR, bbl. $7.25 BEST GREEN COFFEE, lb.20c BEST GROUND COFFEE, lb. 25c SHIPSTUFF, bag. $2.25 EGG MASH, bag . $3.75 -SEE US-. B. T. Barbour & Co. PHONE 2311 FOUR OAKS, N. C. i83° __ 1930 One Hundred Years of Service ON February 10, 1830, a little company of progressive people in Petersburg, Virginia, obtained from the General Assembly of Virginia a charter for the construction of a railroad from Petersburg "to some convenient point on the North Carolina line.” When completed it reached from Petersburg to Blakely, Va., one and a half miles below the fails of the Roanoke River, a total distance of 59 miles. Not much of a railroad by modern standards! But an undertaking of some magnitude for those times; and one that, its advocates foresaw, would revolutionize industry and commerce. They were empire builders, those pioneers of the Petersburg Railroad, who had unbounded faith in the future of the South and in the success of the new enterprise. But as great as was their faith they could hardly have envisaged the changes that were to come. Built as a local enterprise to increase trade, the Petersburg Railroad became in a few years a link in the "great mail” route between North and South and, with more than one hundred other roads, was later welded into the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company. Today what was formerly the Petersburg Railroad is an essential part of a system com prising 5153 miles of railroad in Southeast Vir ginia, the Eastern Carolina*, Georgia, Florida and Southeast Alabama. Over the heavy steel rails that long ago re placed the strap-iron track of the Petersburg Railroad, there moves a vast and varied traffic. From North to South—from South to North the great trains thunder past. Luxurious mile a-minutc passenger trains, each costing as much as the entire original cost of the Petersburg Road. Swift freight trains, laden with valuable cargoes. Every train essential to the commerce of the nation. Every train a tribute to the vision of the founders, and of the men who followed after. The Atlantic Coast Line of today has been a century in the making. It looks to the future with the same confidence as did that President of the Petersburg Railroad who wrote: "of the final success of such a line, no one can doubt who is the least acquainted with the immense intercourse of the country and with the great value of time in conducting its business.” «S» ATLANTIC COAST LINE The Standard Railroad of the South {This is the fin! of a series of advertisements by the Atlantic Coast Jjne ‘Railroad, commemoratin' the Watjij.u..CmUn,ual °f“s earlleSi constituent company - the Petersburg 'Railroad Comtsam) **m<‘"MlalCISaliUemmaaa^lUMmmuimuaiuumjmmjuM^.. .. ...... ,,, ...
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1930, edition 1
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